Newspaper Page Text
The -•Lyons Progress-
L. W. MOORE. Manager,
pjftished Every Friday at SI.OO Per Year.
ADVERTISING RATES. |
Loe* Notices, scts per line each Jssiitf*
dkaies for display furnished on I
* application. | j
EntSvd at ih«- J’dstctlicc ;it Lyons.
G% as Second Class rnnfl ifiatte'r.
LYONS CHURCHES.
Prtoitive Baptist—Preaching at the
church 1 1-4 Iniles south east of Lyons,
on le third Sabbath and the Satur
day •
Melodist—breaching every Sunday
at lLa. m. and K p. tn. Except third
Sunday. Sunday school every Sunday
afternoon at" 3 o’clock. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday nights. Rev. N. T. l’af
fori^Pastor.
Baptist —Preaching at the Baptist
ChtMph every first and third Sunday
in ejch month. morning and evening.
Prajfcr meeting every Thursday ev-en
ingS 7 o'clock. Y. W. A.’s meet ev
ery Monday Evening at 7 o’clock. W
M. Monday after third
in each month, 3 p. m. Sunday
Schg|il every*Sunday afternoon. J.IAV.
KytW. PasttSr.
£
Courtesy In The Home.
ITvou a(e a boor among vwiir
acqjaiiitaiftes they can severely
you aJ|one; you can give the
to the boy in theiof
ficeSyou turn have a prior engt(ge
me» if yotw pet aversion asks |ou
to rapper. *
lit yourjhome people are unjder
the®nexoral>le necessity of living
witffyou. AJ man sometimes gets
int*the bibit of thinking that
anjihing will do for his home p£eo
pleytie treats them as daily bread ;
he <Jfces notcexert hfmself; he *re-
best for outsiders. ’
says he likes to be homely
at Wme; that is very well, so Iwiig
as not mean being vulgar.
He says he Dices ,to be at ease in
hisfiome: very well, too, if
notttnean lieing jT
Familiarity breeds contenuit* W
is easy to be constantly;
ienjcand profitable and pleasant
to those whom you meet ayejry
mo|||»ing at*breakfaSt. The breaK
fasfjy-able is often the greatest dis
illu«oner More secrets of charac
terise revealed over the bacon
'in.-r.- is no severe,* fliaipfine m
the worT3 than tEat of tEe home,
and most of us go down under it
in this matter of courtesy.
IM’iV’t let ns fiilt off bur man hers
when we put on our slippers. Let
us Be more considerate when it is
onli/ our own whom we have to
consider. And just because our
hoifle life is private, and is siyeen,-
ed Iff from public opinion, let us
be che more scrupulus that we
mas be void of the offense against
themeart of love.
t What Water Will Do.
will quench fire and melt ice.
It will stop a dog fight, cat fight,
prise fight or any other kind of
a fight.
ft will break up a convention of
holjoes or suffragettes.
will stop a mule from kicking
or broncho from bucking.
I i will clean a street and clean
out a mob.
I will stop a street parade or a
fun iral procession.
I will interfere with church re
vivi Is and stop a prayer meeting.
I - will demoralize a temperence
lea urer or a distiller of alcohoL
I will stop a political conven
tion ior a county fair.
If has done more good and done
mole damage than all the , powder
that has been manufactured since
Adfjfm winked at the sun.
Ighas accomplished more for
themenefit of mankind than all
thetwords coined in all the lan
guages of the world since Bibles
wei printed.—Exchange.*
I 11
weu people who are prepariugto
plaet so much cotton had best
takitly.* advice of an outsider than
to liose all you have. We tell you
rifm now that you should plant
on tight cent basis, hold your ex
peufe within that limit aisrt if you
mu® plant you may copie out
eve* If you would take (further
advjp - we would sav plant more j
coni, oats and raise hay. Aloueanr
raisl ten cent cotton at a premium
andcpay S3O a ton for hay 75 cents
a bushel for oats and sl,lO for
coni Make fl,) | Jif J iiuUUC su,
thatgvou c; u make your own 15
cent| meat and your own meal,
and then six cent cotton will be
prole.
Uirt e • -• 1
ba.Bi4§y p Atlanta
Atlanta* Feb. Tl.—President
Tuft will have a busy time of it
when he ♦■it Atlanta March
10th* next Vo'itttHiid the annuaF
meeting of the Southern Commer
■ ciu! congress. according to the
program mapped out for ITTm.
f‘ fTl* fbe„jne£j^inc
' djstlnce Pi&u
• nTittepr of ctrrzens and mi renirfiTug
, the qity wijl be taken direct tp the
auditorium, where the congress
will hold its sessions. From there
he will be taken to the capital city
club where he will be the guest of
| honor at a luncheon tendered bv
t he'd Sectors yf the pliambef of
i -,..
Immediately after the luncheon
’ President Taft will be escorted to
. the governor’s mansion, where .a
reception will he tendered him
and other invited guests by Gover
nor an d Mrs Brown
At 3 o’clock in the afternoon Mr.
Taft will go to the Piedmont Hotel
for an hour’s rest, following whi®#f
he wi n k£ a'Trff’fc l *to*f h 11
of thy at’ : 'fcVn4*nl i*AS9tMw
Methodist church. From here
the President will return to the
hotel to rest uhtiTfflj?. m.L/#liei£
he will be escorted in tke^Pted- 1
mont Driving club, where he will
lie guest of honor at a dinner, to
be attended also by foreign ambas
sadors, cabinet members, govern
ors and other speakers before the
commercial cAngres* Atßo-Jpi*ii;
Mr. Taft will*d%e® tJhe.filPngrHss
on “a greater a
greater and at tne conclu
sion of his addreya es
corted to his tTaiff,and* mtxi ijy im
mediately to Washington.
Farm Business Methods.
I
Farming is a business and when
conducted on a proper basis is one
of the moat, profitable businesses
in which a man can engags
IA 1 e, bnvt-pi-
njp rur. %iis t4l£
stfrictlmsir.tjislilies thSmalhii-V
f rn d e ro.|a ntr a nA*h ejj
the loser because of it.
. It is the custom among many of
our farmers to gauge their profits
bv the’size bf the’ crops and the
price they bring alone, rarely tak
ing into account the individual ex
pßhjje to g
crops. Through this system, or
lack of system, rather, the farmer
often finds himseif poorer at the
•• " ' 1 !><• s. as,o ll tban at tip*,
stlirt. and l)-- woiiffATs wliv.' in'
spite of good crops and fair prices
he doesn’t prosper.
On the other hand, the mer
chant carefully keeps account of
the.- expense in labor; tiirre and
machinery, and figures out the
cost, day by day, constantly on
the alert for ways ttas
cost of production atid impriMehis
methods He givesjthe maJkr of
prices secondary j considelatiay l ’
knowing full well yf
production chiefly ueternmies his*
profits and if he can produce cheap
ly he can also sell cheaply and
profitably.
There are many farmers work
ing along year after year, depend
ing largely upon the weather and
market prices for a successful.
season, who would increase their
yield of crops, reduce working W--
penses, and add greatly to their
profits by adopting improved time
and labor-saving devices.
Figs During Winter.
Have you ever observed how sub
ject young pigs are to cold? How
they shiver and seek shelter in
fence corners against the cold
winds of winter? And do you know
that the food that ought to go to
make pigs grow, must in such
cases be used to produce Imdi!v
heat for the littleFfellrfws?T No
farmer who is in m>#lraiss*-
ing can afford to leave ifttws of
young pigs exposed fotHTrigirsW
our wintry days, particularly when
it rains and the wind blows chill
from the north.
It is easy and costs little to pro
vide clean shelter for the hogs. If
the hog house has no floor, raise
the dirt floor by filling m, and
supply cb-an bedding. Good shel-
1 1- afid clean bedding pavj thev
!'..y by the saving on
they save by the quicker growth
in weight of the animals.
-.-Tbe bapbtH’ -s+wp is -‘rtms'" -
ning again and he has all white
barbers. He is asking that the
people give him a share of the
work.
• -
THE LVONw ft?; t\\\
> MpryF e ymj e r.j;bi..Ve a r la
From reports received in Atlan
ta and from indications of the
tonnage hauled by i he railrcnids, qf
' "tlie state, ufeorg » ! irmers are to
use more cominercuil fertilizer up
on their crops this year than in
the history of tin* stat*. There is
liut si ig
ed acreage* pl|a nttd. *utfth(|
whirh wilb
tube place -4i ll rloulnlees cause
splendid crops to be produced in
the fall.
Every fertilizer concern in the
state lias prepared for a heuvv sale
and deliverv of fertilizer this
spring, and widl be able to supply
planter’s immedia efy. 1
The itplenii(l produced*in
tpi
the iiici’eased Mse of commercial
fertilizer last year, Georgia being
second only to South Carolina in
the amount of commercial fertili
zer used per acre. As a result of
this extra demand Jot commercial
“ap
"activity-W4>he: sale fit cott,|»i) seed
=<#ieal ml IfhflliWK’f t«HPat?r
as cotton seed meal is the source
-,oi.;iitrpg.*p ess|;ntjal to, The
; r inefci 4} ferftti
7.*t. v The'
lv printed in the various daily,
weekly and agricultural jiapers on
the value of cotton seed meal when
used in this way as as fertilizer
have increased the demand fc for
tip f
Z<vr nTo*Kh ! oms h A#gels.*«;
Didn't know angels would per
j*urf 3 '’theiaselvea. aC-" 1
the"Augusta Chronicle,"
which says:
“In the police court nearly
every day one may see some sim
ple woman perjuring herself like
an angel to s some hulkv
(!• vil 7?F a Iftfsl and "from’ the
chaingang.”
Sbnifc' people nnwiuliicture groails
‘ fjoljl* plmpose v
pathv.
f V J 4
1 .. SJ. ;Jg =ri
ED SE*4nSHOES jttjtek.
are all right fQiMI birthday
present —tljjgy "frequently last
fcdollar a in the We lar 1 ar’ r
J. K. ORR SHOE dr., ATLANTA
nl| \ jhiiniiwiiiwj . -a J|
. m mm: mr-- m n ■«. j-i *
Macon, Dublin S: Savannah
Leave
No. IS No. 20 Stations % No. 19 No. IT
a. m. p m. a. m. p. m.
7 00 3 30 Macon 11 05 4 40
7 50 4 19 Jeffersonville 10 17 3 47
8 34 5 04 Dudley ■»9 32 *r2 57
900 530 Ar Dublin I.v \9 05 #2 25
905 535 , I.v Dublin A r 9 OOf 230
942 6 09»*f' Kocfl edßi
10 02 627 I FSooer»n f S® 134
10 40 7 (X) rArt ijv 7® >OO
ConnectioniA-AT Wlaliu S. T. L. Ry.
and Georgia & Florida: at Rocltledne with
Wadley & Mt. Vernon; ut Dublin with Wriuhts
ville and Tennille, C. of Ga.. Dublin & South
western; at Macon with Southern Rv„ C. of
Ga., Ga. Southern & Fia.. Macon & Uirmintr-
T«Wii WA. f'rullYTta, 'Rf
>li I ften. Ass. Att«t.
’ll Ai, kSO IkILfR=MiDE
11 ilil. iROESiRSiFOR Wc.
For a limited time only. In order to introduce
our hiitta srade. made to measure tailoring- di
rect from maker to wearer, we are offering
to every man in the Fnited Slates a pair of
our hitth trrade regular priced #8.50 tailor made
trousers cut to your measure for 90 cents. Ev
ery hiam vm aiffireciaTTy of
havintr J|n*xtia a# T of ties* stylisii
made tF>up*rsbs *|ti tjntSce Bf inucMpieas
ure jtl*tnßr tor wlillau oVtinf or \ jlay (
weaf *We dwn'Mfunit Wi toTfny
tern. but you can have your choice from a
select stock of the most fashionable and desir
able materials now beim. shown by the hither
lffuifct-d custom tailors m the East. W r e are
tooling this remarkable merely to flhro
clK'e our new Premier System of high trade
tailorint cut to your individual measure, direct
from maker to wearer, saving you from h to
l A the cost of what you have been paying for
your clothing in the past Remember this offer
is for a limited time only. We are a reliable
> nteao m*«! w-liati we- t*ny - Bffml'
stamp for samples and measurement blanks.
Ask for our special suit oiler and sample cata
logue. Don’t delay. Send in at once and get
the full benefit of this liberal offer. Write us.
The Premier Tailors,
, 185 B. Madison S>. Chicago. UK
FOLLOW THE PROCESSION {.
--if You nr*sr **■
j of ail] kid,-otHorse-Shoeing ij
I |PS I V ~f Done uijk bejTJone.
tjohn
\trn V/h<wrfehtS, Blacksmiths, :: jj
| ancTHorseshoers, LYONS, GA.
|
W phased, to be able to write and thank B| i
m yWiiOt whftt Cardcedbas done for me,” writes Mrs. Sarah B 4
Rr J. Gilliland, of Siler City, N. C. ; B C
-■K February I had the Grippe, which left me in B a
£k:pa/ Before-thai, I had been bothered with female B 4
■1 trouble, for ten years, and nothing seemed to cure it
pj “At last, I began to take Cardui. 1 have taken only B i
g? three bottles, but it has done me more good than all the B 4
B doctors or than any other medicine I ever took.’' ; H 2j
For the after-effects of any serious illness, like the B 4
< Grip, Cardui is the best tonic you can use.
It 'builds strength; Steadies the nerves, improves 'the B %
3 appetite, regulates irregularities and helps bring back the 4
I natural glow of health.
*' i is your best* if you enlyTcrtfcwrit. -i B *
|| Think of the thousands of ladies w.iom Cardui has K& -
helped! What could possibly prevent it from helping you? Ip
Remember you cannot get the be“int of the Cardui p;
| . ingredients in any other for they are not lor sale ET
in any drug store except in the Cardui bottle. Try Cardui. B '
Write to f ’ Lad es’ Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn., w ,
&V for Special instructions, and 64-rage book, "Home Treatment for Women," sent free.
■ j
Vidalia Chemical Company, 1
% VIDALIA, GA.
MdliuliglJffers of High-Grade Fertilizers. :
1
t
Our brands have been on the market over five years, *•
and have given universal satisfaction. We have many }
testimonials. We make either cotton seed meal mixtures j
|or aarimal matter mixtures, and furnish all classes of fer- t-
hinterial. Our leading brands are : f
v idaTTft^orn and Cotton Grower, 9-2-3 | Vidalia Standard Guano, 8-2-2 {
Vidalia Hustler, - - 8-2-2 | VjdaHj Gold Medal Fertilizer, 10-2-2 j
v
OFFICERS. *
Dr J. H McArthur, Vice-Pres. Geo. N. Mathews, Sr., Gen Mgr. t
Mark W. Mathews, Sec. and Salesman.
Directors—Dr. Jno. H. McArthur, Geo. N. Mathews, Sr , Jno - t
Jay McArthur, A. D Strorhar, W. G. Barnwell.
Vidalia Chemical Co., Vidalia, Ga. I
c
■: ■ : «
grTraOOFCABBAGE 1
NTEED TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS J
HE ORIGINAL CABBAGE PLANT GKO VVERS.
" '"'“V:;’,r 1 "- 1 " Tv'
J al Ewliwt Pin H«m Vanet,. th—i Succemion. Urpni »nd Lauil Cabb.«. J f |
\ ~T TRADE MARK COPYRIGHTED ""' " ' ||
' Established 1868. Paid in Capital Stock $30,000.00 II
We grew the first FROST PROOF PLANTS in 1868. Now have over twentv thousand satisfied
customers. V* e have grown and sold more cabbage plants than ail other persons in the Southern C
•tateu combined. WHY? Because our plants must phase or we send your money back. Order now •
it is time to set these plants in your section to extra early cabbage, and they are the ones i
t rnit sell for she most JJM P* y- . ... . . r - , uv , 4,
We so** three tons of Cabbage Seed per season
rruit trees and oniu;.;« ntals. Write for free catalog: of frost-proof plants of the best varieties, t
containing- valuable information about fruit and vegetable growing. Prices on Cabbage Plants—■
In lots of 600 at $1.00; 1000 to 6000 $1.60 per thousand; 6,000 to 9, 000 $1.26 per thousand; 10,000 and over i
f LOO per thousand, Cab. Yonges Island- Our special express ratoon pianists very low. 1
Win. C. Geraty Co., Box 16 Yonges Island, S. C.
.I a* 1